The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-18

Men. Women ard Children ~ the
Thousande EsCoFt the Remains
10 abe Cemetery.

Thousande Escort the Remains
to gbe Cemetery.
Inst SUNDAY waa looked forward to
With apprehension by the good people 81
Chicago. as that was the day appointed
for the burial Of the executed anarchists.
But although there were probably $4,000
people massed on MILWAUKEE, avenue, Ir0m
the Des PLANES street viaduct to North
Paulina, = distance oltwo miles. there
was no disordsr. The entire ceremony,
from the homes to the cemetery,
WINS cuncfucteu WIN M fEHsat qtftsS- sss Tssaf
possible in so vast a throng. Thirty per
cent OF those who turned out to see the
funeral were women and children. Nearly
all faces were German and in many eyes
there were tears as the procession moved
along. There were no manifestations OF
any bad feeling. and the twenty-five
officers on duty had not the least
difficulty in keeping good order and
clearing the way for the carriages
in taking up the line o fmarch. The march.
ing men wore either the blue or black badge
Of the %turnyerein and bakers union, re-
spectively, or the more popular red and
black colors worn both in the form Of a
Tosstts and bow Sss TaF=G.S red =.hhea tied
with black crane. There was no advance
guard OF police. Chief Marshal Charles
Hepp, with two aids led the way. They
wore no red but simply black clothes and
Grape on their arms.
There were fifteen bands in the process
sion each playing a dirge. The cotiins OF
the dead Anarchists were covered with
flowers. There were men, there were
women, there were boys and girls on loot
and babies in arms, bands Of
ranks 81 four to eight deep they
tramped, husbands, wives, children
and s~westhsarts, side by side.
When the five coEinEwere once inside the
cemetery, a bell was heard ~tolling, but Ia q
uuick, agftattsda manner that reminded
many OF the name ofParsons' fierce mouth
piece, the Anarchist Alarm. The uncanny
sound had hardly ceased when the collins
were brought to q standstill, and laid upon
q rude little platform in front OF wkat
seemed O. rough stone hut, perfectly win
dowless and with only one small door.
The relatives OF the dead men were quick
" gathered beside Capt. Black on the plat
form, but in the gathering darkness the on
ly features that coul d be discerned were the
cleaning eyes OF Persons wife, the pale ag-
onized brow Of Nina Van Zandt, and the
gr~oss-looking form OF Ida Friedel. Louis
Linng's girl Without any prelimi-
naries whatever Capt. Black began the Tirst
OF the funeral o~rations. 1t was couched in
ClCAE GuNs GAckAlbj pGLA1Act AN A0
mere effect on the listeners han had the
inscriptions on the grave stones scattered
about.
Other speeches, none Of q fiery character
were made, the majority Of the spectators
listening in the dead silence and looking
steadtastly at thecofins. Capt. Black gave
the word that the ceremonies wouldn now be
considered closed. There was a move
ment showing that the collins Of the five
anarchists were being carried into the
blackness within the vault.
FieIden and Schwab Taken to JoI-
Fielden and Schwab, the condemned
anarchists, whose lives were spared, babe
farewell to their families ON Saturday.
Before the parting Schwab fondly kissed
the children many times and Rugged them,
and retired sadly to his cell. Mrs.
Schwab retired weeping. Mrs Fielden cried
a great deal while talking with her husband,
The men then made their way
down the steps into the jail court, got into
a hack, followed by deputies. and wsro
driven to the station. Immedia tely after
their arrival at Joliet Rev. J. J..
Walter approached them and endeavored
creeds, but did not succeed. The
prisoners were escorted into an inner
room, where they were stripped of ST.
their clothing and treated Co q bath.
Fielden seemed to enjoy it and frequently
smiled when being rubbed by the attend
/ ant. After the bath was over the prisoners
were given striped suits, which they put
on. and were then taken to the barber
shop, where they were shorn oil their long
boards and had their hair chopped short.
Warden McClaughrey was unable to tell
as yet what work the men will be assigned
to. but said whatever it may be it will be
easy, owing to their feeble condition. lie
said, however, that in the course OF a few
months. when Their physical condition
probability be assigned TO some laborious